This one gives you more, but still has 'Hello world' https://kivy.org/docs/guide/basic.html
Hello world goes back to Bell Labs (1972)
Brian Kernighan (kernihan & Ritchie 'The C programming Language' ) wrote the first
'Hello world' program for the BCPL language. I have a copy of the original publication.
I paid 50 cents for it, it's about 3.1mm thick.
50 cents back then, could buy quite a few Hershey bars (3.5 oz each (104g))
It was shortly after this time I bought my first Intel 8008 microprocessor chip to start playing
around with.
I seem to recall the largest memory chip 8 x 1 (bit) dynamic RAM (which had to be refreshed) wasn't available until around 1975.
I have had to live with Hello world ever since!
Hello world goes back to Bell Labs (1972)
Brian Kernighan (kernihan & Ritchie 'The C programming Language' ) wrote the first
'Hello world' program for the BCPL language. I have a copy of the original publication.
I paid 50 cents for it, it's about 3.1mm thick.
50 cents back then, could buy quite a few Hershey bars (3.5 oz each (104g))
It was shortly after this time I bought my first Intel 8008 microprocessor chip to start playing
around with.
I seem to recall the largest memory chip 8 x 1 (bit) dynamic RAM (which had to be refreshed) wasn't available until around 1975.
I have had to live with Hello world ever since!